C 0.54 -0.82 Si 0.18 - 0.40 Mn 0.60 - 1.05 S 0.04 max P 0.035 max As 0.01 max of Mass share Norms R-50 GOST-7173-75 and R-65 GOST-8165-75 R50 (51.67 KG/M) GOST 7173-75 R65 (64.72 KG/M) GOST 8165-75 In ferrous we mainly deal in HMS1 & 2 Material Specification Heavy Melting Scrap (HMS 1& 2) ,80% HMS 1 & 20 % HMS 2 confirming to ISRI 200-206 HMS 1 ISRI Code 200: heavy melting steel. Wrought iron and/or Steel scrap inch or steel scrap inch and over in thickness. Individual pieces not over 60 x 24 inches HMS 1 ISRI Code 201: heavy melting steel 3 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron or steel scrap HMS 1 ISRI Code 202: heavy melting steel 5 feet x 18 inches. Wrought iron or steel scrap HMS 2 ISRI Code 203: heavy melting steel. Wrought iron or Steel scrap, Black and Galvanized. 1/8 inch and over in thickness, charging box size to include material not suitable as no.1 heavy melting steel. HMS 2 ISRI Code 204: same as ISRI 203 but max size 36-18 inches. HMS 2 ISRI Code 205: same as ISRI 204 but free of sheet iron or thin-gauged material. HMS 2 ISRI Code 206: same as ISRI 204, but max size 60 x 18 inches
Heavy metal scrap consists of recyclable metals such as lead, copper, zinc, and nickel, which are collected from various sources including industrial waste, discarded machinery, and construction materials. These metals are critical for reuse in industries like automotive, construction, and electronics. Product Overview: Heavy metal scrap refers to used or discarded metallic materials, particularly those with high atomic weights or densities, such as lead, copper, zinc, and nickel. These metals are highly recyclable and play a vital role in reducing the need for new raw material extraction. Features: High Density: Heavy metals such as lead, copper, and zinc have significant weight and strength properties, making them suitable for various heavy-duty industrial applications. Recyclability: Heavy metal scrap is widely reused in industries to create new products, minimizing environmental impact by conserving natural resources. Applications: Heavy metal scrap is extensively used in industries such as automotive, aerospace, construction, and electronics. It can be melted and reshaped into new parts, reducing production costs and energy consumption compared to new metal manufacturing. Environmental Impact: Recycling heavy metals significantly reduces the environmental footprint by minimizing mining activities and reducing hazardous waste from industrial processes.
